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mraes r'MV-IAI,wi-iMW--- THIS WEEK Commentary Premiere of the "Couch Carrot" My kindgom for a pencil sharpener Community KSL Radio collects gifts for Gulf military men and women serving our country Campus News Campus Crime on the rise Feature: Miss UVCC contestants Entertainment Faith No More interview and Michael Martin Murphy concert review Sports Walking helps reduce high cholesterol levels Growing older while athletes get younger Index Campus News ..... Classifieds..,., 6 Commentary ..2-3 Community .,.,.4-5 Entertainment.,..., . .11-13 H ! Misc....,.,.,.,...'. 10,16 Sports. 14-15 Larry Speakes reveals views on Press Robert Buchert Asst. News & Feature Editor Nancy Reagan's astrolo-' ger, the Iran Contra Scandal, President Bush's capability as a leader, and the Reagan assassination attempt were all - the subject of questions stu-' dents asked Larry Speakes, Press Secretary of the Reagan Administration. He spoke at ; UVCC Wednesday, Sept. 26. Speakes, who formerly worked for the Nixon and Ford administrations, spoke about the influence of the Press and Broadcasting on ; the world, then spent half an r hour answering questions. "We are living in the prime time revolution," said Speakes. "I'm not sure that all the public sees on the tele-; vision screen is what's good for them. We're learning that ' the television is a two edged ' sword. It's capable of both good and bad.... In Eastern UVCC Students return from USSR Study Abroad Program I Eleven students fromUVCC ' recently returned from the So-j viet Union, where they spent a f month touring and studying at the Moscow State Institute of History and Archives.' ; The study abroad program was established as part of an on- going effort by UVCC officials to establish educationally pro- ductive ties with the Soviets. ; Earlier this year, UVCC be-; came the first Community Col-: lege in the United States to sign an exchange agreement with the Soviets. The agreement allows ; two Soviet technical institutes to exchange students, faculty and j ideas with the Utah Valley Cam-- pus. volume 19 issue 63 October 1990 utah va!!ey Europe a revolution blossomed and succeeded in a celebration of democracy, and in China a revolution blossomed and failed in a blaze of violence in Tienanman Square, all live, on television, on the evening news." Speakes explained that the ast European revolution was possible because of the private individuals that built illegal satellite dishes and caught a glimpse of the West's way of life, then demanded it for their own. China's revolution became tragic when government leaders used Western News Casts to identify the students involved. Many of these students were then imprisoned and executed. "Let's stop for a minute," said Speakes. "The new democracies in Eastern Europe are dramatically different from the democracy we see here in America. In Berlin, "While in the Soviet Union, the students studied not only the Russian Language, but also Russian culture, social history and humanities," said Dr. Eberhard Lehnardt, a UVCC faculty member and director of the study group. Lehnardt said the students lived with Soviet families during their stay. "Placing program participants in Soviet homes provides the students with a unique opportunity to experience Soviet lifestyle on aday-today basis," he said. While abroad, program par-ticipants visited Moscow, Lithuania, Leningrad and Berlin. While in Berlin, students at Photo by Johnnie Rawllnton Larry Speakes addressed the UVCC student body Wednesday, September 26. He addressed Issues such as the Iran Contra Scamdal and President Bush's leadership capabilities. Budapest, and Bejing, democracy is thousands of people gathered together in a city square. Citizens engaged in real political discourse.... Over there, where democracy tended seminars on the problems facing Eastern Europe. As part of the exchange program, 11 Soviet students will come to the U.S. in January to study at UVCC. The students will live with local families and study various subjects, including English and computer science. Lehnardt said cross-cultural exposure gives UVCC students and faculty a global perspective and broader understanding of Soviet culture, business and ideas. Lehnardt hopes the program will build relations between the U.S. and Soviet Union. "We are looking forward to the possibility of future student exchanges." commualy college t i v ' I w is a brave few, television has made America a beacon to the world.... But over here, a political rally is three people sitting in the living room watching television." Alumni names new president Saturday, September 29, UVCC Alumni Association held it's first Alumni Day. The association elected a new president and four board members . Brent J. DeMille of Manselland Associates Realty was named president, replacing Jon Startup. David D. Halladay, vice president and a manager at First Securtiy Bank of Utah, was named president-elect. Other new board members include: Lisa Hatch of Nature's Sunshine Products, Greg Nelson of Hart Scientific, John Pack, owner of Johnny B's and Tom Rasmus-sen, director of computer See ALUMNI, page 16

mraes r'MV-IAI,wi-iMW--- THIS WEEK Commentary Premiere of the "Couch Carrot" My kindgom for a pencil sharpener Community KSL Radio collects gifts for Gulf military men and women serving our country Campus News Campus Crime on the rise Feature: Miss UVCC contestants Entertainment Faith No More interview and Michael Martin Murphy concert review Sports Walking helps reduce high cholesterol levels Growing older while athletes get younger Index Campus News ..... Classifieds..,., 6 Commentary ..2-3 Community .,.,.4-5 Entertainment.,..., . .11-13 H ! Misc....,.,.,.,...'. 10,16 Sports. 14-15 Larry Speakes reveals views on Press Robert Buchert Asst. News & Feature Editor Nancy Reagan's astrolo-' ger, the Iran Contra Scandal, President Bush's capability as a leader, and the Reagan assassination attempt were all - the subject of questions stu-' dents asked Larry Speakes, Press Secretary of the Reagan Administration. He spoke at ; UVCC Wednesday, Sept. 26. Speakes, who formerly worked for the Nixon and Ford administrations, spoke about the influence of the Press and Broadcasting on ; the world, then spent half an r hour answering questions. "We are living in the prime time revolution," said Speakes. "I'm not sure that all the public sees on the tele-; vision screen is what's good for them. We're learning that ' the television is a two edged ' sword. It's capable of both good and bad.... In Eastern UVCC Students return from USSR Study Abroad Program I Eleven students fromUVCC ' recently returned from the So-j viet Union, where they spent a f month touring and studying at the Moscow State Institute of History and Archives.' ; The study abroad program was established as part of an on- going effort by UVCC officials to establish educationally pro- ductive ties with the Soviets. ; Earlier this year, UVCC be-; came the first Community Col-: lege in the United States to sign an exchange agreement with the Soviets. The agreement allows ; two Soviet technical institutes to exchange students, faculty and j ideas with the Utah Valley Cam-- pus. volume 19 issue 63 October 1990 utah va!!ey Europe a revolution blossomed and succeeded in a celebration of democracy, and in China a revolution blossomed and failed in a blaze of violence in Tienanman Square, all live, on television, on the evening news." Speakes explained that the ast European revolution was possible because of the private individuals that built illegal satellite dishes and caught a glimpse of the West's way of life, then demanded it for their own. China's revolution became tragic when government leaders used Western News Casts to identify the students involved. Many of these students were then imprisoned and executed. "Let's stop for a minute," said Speakes. "The new democracies in Eastern Europe are dramatically different from the democracy we see here in America. In Berlin, "While in the Soviet Union, the students studied not only the Russian Language, but also Russian culture, social history and humanities," said Dr. Eberhard Lehnardt, a UVCC faculty member and director of the study group. Lehnardt said the students lived with Soviet families during their stay. "Placing program participants in Soviet homes provides the students with a unique opportunity to experience Soviet lifestyle on aday-today basis," he said. While abroad, program par-ticipants visited Moscow, Lithuania, Leningrad and Berlin. While in Berlin, students at Photo by Johnnie Rawllnton Larry Speakes addressed the UVCC student body Wednesday, September 26. He addressed Issues such as the Iran Contra Scamdal and President Bush's leadership capabilities. Budapest, and Bejing, democracy is thousands of people gathered together in a city square. Citizens engaged in real political discourse.... Over there, where democracy tended seminars on the problems facing Eastern Europe. As part of the exchange program, 11 Soviet students will come to the U.S. in January to study at UVCC. The students will live with local families and study various subjects, including English and computer science. Lehnardt said cross-cultural exposure gives UVCC students and faculty a global perspective and broader understanding of Soviet culture, business and ideas. Lehnardt hopes the program will build relations between the U.S. and Soviet Union. "We are looking forward to the possibility of future student exchanges." commualy college t i v ' I w is a brave few, television has made America a beacon to the world.... But over here, a political rally is three people sitting in the living room watching television." Alumni names new president Saturday, September 29, UVCC Alumni Association held it's first Alumni Day. The association elected a new president and four board members . Brent J. DeMille of Manselland Associates Realty was named president, replacing Jon Startup. David D. Halladay, vice president and a manager at First Securtiy Bank of Utah, was named president-elect. Other new board members include: Lisa Hatch of Nature's Sunshine Products, Greg Nelson of Hart Scientific, John Pack, owner of Johnny B's and Tom Rasmus-sen, director of computer See ALUMNI, page 16